Cleaning fluid

ABSTRACT

CLEANER FOR FABRICS CONTAINING SOAP, GLYCERIN AND SODIUM THIOSULFATE.

3,808,144 Patented Apr. 30, 1974 null a stain or fading the colors. It is capable of removing 3,808,144 paint, grease, ink and all common stains. CLEANING FLUID Nathan 0. Raley, RR. 6, Andalusia, Ala. 36420 No Drawing. Continuation-impart of abandoned applica- A particularly preferred formula of my invention was prepared as follows:

lion Ser. No. 168,361, Aug. 2, 1971. This application 5 Examph July 14, 1972, Ser. No. 271,693 Eight ounces of soap flakes were added to one gallon Int. Cl. C09d 9/04; Clld 9/08, 9/26 of tap water, and the solution was brought to a boil and US. Cl. 252-105 Claims held there until the soap all dissolved. After removal of the soap solution from the source of heat, three table- ABSTRACT OF TH DISC OSU 10 spoonfuls (one and one-half fluid ounces) of glycerin Cleaner for fabrics containing soap glycerin and were added to the still hot soap solution. Eight ounces of dium thiosulfate sodium thiosulfate were added with constant stirring. After cooling, a white gel-type cleaner resulted which CROSS REFERENCE To RELATED had excellent cleaning. characteristics on all types of APPLICATION I claim as my invention:

This application is a continuation-in-part of my 00- 1. A spot remover composition consisting of for every pending application Ser. No. 168,361 filed Aug. 2, I971 gallon of water, from four to twelve ounces of soap, from now abandoned. one to two fluid ounces of glycerin and from four to B THE twelve OUHCBS of sodium thiosulfate, Said composition being 111 the form of a gel.

F eld 0f the Invention 2. A spot remover according to claim 1 containing ap- This invention is in the field of aqueous based cleaners ProxlmatelX onehalf F 9 glycerm containing Soap and other additives. and approximately eight ounces of sodium thiosulfate.

Description of the prior art References Cited While aqueous cleaners based upon soap are old in the UNITED STATES PATENTS art, the present invention provides improved cleaning 4 2 ability by the inclusion of glycerin and sodium thiosulfate. 3:32 :52 gig: Egf g SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION 2,093,824 9/ 1937 Woronofi 252-105 X 1,705,852 3/ 1929 Carlson 252-114 The present invention is directed to a cleaner contam- 1,452,093 4/1923 Pollack 252-105 X ing an aqueous base and soap, glycerin and sodium thio- 1,172,297 2 191 Mccomb 252 115 sulfate- 731,521 6/1903 Sudman 252-111 DESCRIPTION O THE PREFERRED 573,438 12/1896 Burg 252114 EMBODIMENTS FOREIGN PATENTS The cleaner of the present invention is produced as 337,944 11 930 Great i i 252 105 follows. In making one gallon of the cleaner, from four to twelve ounces of soap flakes are added to one gallon OTHER REFERENCES of water and the solution is boiled until the soap flakes a i, are dissolved. The resulting soap solution is then removed 5331 5 g bg' ggi 3 2 lglsbhshed by Na from the source of heat and from one to two fluid ounces (two 10 four 08111651109111 1118) Of glycerin are added while HERBERT B GUYNN, Primary Examiner the soap solution 15 still very hot. After stirring for about three minutes, from four to twelve ounces of sodium thio- ALBRECHT Asslstant Bummer sulfate are added and the mixture is stirred again. When U S Cl X R the composition cools, it is a snow-white cleaner which can safely be used on any kind of fabric without leaving 134-38, 40; 252-122, 132, 133, Dig. 8, Dig. 14 

